10 Best Christine Rosen Podcasts in 2026

1. The Future of Human Love and Care

Follow Play Oct 16, 2025 1:16:59
Website Apple
About Episode How do we preserve the image of God in human-to-human love in a world of A.I. caregiving? What happens to the spiritual growth that comes through the struggle of caring for others? Could A.I. actually deepen human relationships by handling logistics and freeing us for deeper connection? We explore these questions and more in this episode, featuring guest Christine Rosen, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. #TheNewGardenPodcast #FaithAndTech #AIandTheology #ArtificialIntelligence #TechAndFaith#ChurchAndAI #SpiritualityInTech #BigQuestions #HumanConnection #PodcastLaunch #FaithInTheDigitalAge#YouTubePodcast #ArtificialIntelligence #HumanConnection #YouTubePodcast #ChristineRosen #AmericanEnterpriseInstitute  MORE Podcast Title The New Garden
Podcast Description Can God be found in the algorithm? How far should our powers with A.I. extend, and how should the church respond? What does artificial intelligence mean for human connection and the way we love? These questions drive The New Garden, a podcast at the crossroads of theology and technology. Each week, co-hosts Tony Sundermeier, Senior Pastor at First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, and Brent Macon, Atlanta-based tech entrepreneur and thought leader, sit down with theologians, academics, and innovators to wrestle with the spiritual and ethical implications of A.I. In this first episode, we begin by setting the stage with the central issues and questions that The New Garden will unpack in future episodes. New episodes drop every Thursday on all major podcast platforms, with video versions available on YouTube and at firstpresatl.org. #TheNewGardenPodcast #FaithAndTech #AIandTheology #ArtificialIntelligence #TechAndFaith #ChurchAndAI #SpiritualityInTech #BigQuestions #HumanConnection #PodcastLaunch #FaithInTheDigitalAge #YouTubePodcastMORE Guest Christine Rosen
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 70 min Format Long form Get Email Contact Get access to full database of 2.7M podcastsCreate podcast lists, export in spreadsheet or CSV file with email contacts and start your podcast outreach in minutes.Sign Up for Free with Email Continue with Google

2. The Lost Pleasures of Discomfort (w/ Christine Rosen)

Follow Play Sep 05, 2025 1:22:12
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode What’s lost when we opt for the convenience of technology over the difficult, awkward, thrilling realities of human interaction? With so much tech to reach for, when do we lose the ability to interact with each other – or even understand ourselves? And with the AI revolution already afoot, is humanity just f*cked? Vanessa’s back from mat leave and ready to dive into our tech-saturated, under-socialized world with Christine Rosen — senior fellow at AEI, co-host of the Commentary podcast, and author of The Extinction of Experience: Being Human in a Disembodied World. On the agenda: -Happy returns and the pleasure of ambiguity [0:00-5:55] -Information isn’t knowledge [5:56-9:03] -The pleasure of ambiguity and the value of discomfort [9:04-20:47] -How tech mediates and impairs us [20:48-47:38] -Humanity in the age of AI [47:39-1:24:18] Mentioned in this episode: * Panic Porn and Trauma Creep (w/ Christine Rosen) * The Extinction of Experience: Being Human in a Disembodied World Uncertain Things is hosted and produced by Adaam James Levin-Areddy and Vanessa M. Quirk. For more doomsday thoughts, subscribe to: http://uncertain.substack.com. Get full access to Uncertain Things at uncertain.substack.com/subscribeMORE Podcast Title Uncertain Things
Podcast Description Everything is broken. Adaam James Levin-Areddy and Vanessa M. Quirk, two jaded journos, interview people far wiser than themselves and ask: "now what?" uncertain.substack.com
Hosts James Levin-Areddy, Vanessa M. Quirk
Guest Christine Rosen
Producer/Network Uncertain Things
Email ****@substack.com
Apple Rating 4.5/5 Avg Length 82 min Format Long form Get Email Contact

3. Best of Series 8: Perception, Purpose, and Persuasion - The Data Malarkey..

Follow Play Sep 02, 2025 57:52
Website Apple
About Episode In this Greatest Hits episode, Master Data Storyteller, Sam Knowles, rounds up the sharpest, most compelling, and most insightful moments from Series 8 of Data Malarkey - the podcast about using data, smarter. From AI and ethics to storytelling with data, this episode features golden snippets of conversations with: VW’s Nick Ratcliffe on marketing measurement Cambridge United FC’s Mark Bonner on the need to balance the emotional and the rational in the era of sporting analytics The Great Lakes Reporter of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Caitlyn Looby, on three golden rule of storytelling from science Oxford psychology professor, Chris Summerfield, on neuroscience and artificial intelligence - and how AI and human minds are similar AND different The American Enterprise Institute’s Senior Fellow, Christine Rosen, on the extinction of real-world experience And data-driven PR agency owner - Darryl Sparey from Hard Numbers - on data that actually drives communications impact (and not just vanity metrics) If you’ve missed an episode, this is the perfect sampler. And if you’re a regular, enjoy the smartest, quirkiest moments of the season all in one go and revel in how the planets align and the dots join up to create cross-sector insights. ? Stay tuned to hear what ties them all together: a passion for asking smarter questions and making more meaningful use of data.   MORE Podcast Title The Data Malarkey Podcast
Podcast Description The Data Malarkey podcast – and it's audio-visual twin, the Data Malarkey Show on YouTube – a must-listen, must-watch resource of brilliant data storytelling. If only there were more people in the world with the pragmatic approach taken by my guests, well, there'd be rather less data malarkey about.MORE Guest Christine Rosen
Producer/Network Sam Knowles
Avg Length 48 min Format Long form Get Email Contact

4. Christine Rosen: The Extinction of Experience

Follow Play Aug 20, 2025 55:26
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode In this conversation, we explore the shifts in human experience with Christine Rosen, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of "The Extinction of Experience: Being Human in a Disembodied World." As a member of the "hybrid generation" of Gen X, Christine (like us) brings the perspective of having lived through the transition from an analog to a digital world and witnessed firsthand what we've gained and lost in the process. Christine frames our current moment through the lens of what naturalist Robert Michael Pyle called "the extinction of experience"—the idea that when something disappears from our environment, subsequent generations don't even know to mourn its absence. Drawing on over 20 years of studying technology's impact on human behavior, she argues that we're experiencing a mass migration from direct to mediated experience, often without recognizing the qualitative differences between them. Key themes we explore: The Archaeology of Lost Skills: How the abandonment of handwriting reveals the broader pattern of discarding embodied cognition—the physical practices that shape how we think, remember, and process the world around us Mediation as Default: Why our increasing reliance on screens to understand experience is fundamentally different from direct engagement, and how this shift affects our ability to read emotions, tolerate friction, and navigate uncomfortable social situations The Machine Logic of Relationships: How technology companies treat our emotions "like the law used to treat wives as property"—as something to be controlled, optimized, and made efficient rather than experienced in their full complexity Embodied Resistance: Why skills like cursive handwriting, face-to-face conversation, and the ability to sit with uncomfortable emotions aren't nostalgic indulgences but essential human capacities that require active preservation The Keyboard Metaphor: How our technological interfaces—with their control buttons, delete keys, and escape commands—are reshaping our expectations for human relationships and emotional experiences Christine challenges the Silicon Valley orthodoxy that frames every technological advancement as inevitable progress, instead advocating for what she calls "defending the human." This isn't a Luddite rejection of technology but a call for conscious choice about what we preserve, what we abandon, and what we allow machines to optimize out of existence. The conversation reveals how seemingly small decisions—choosing to handwrite a letter, putting phones in the center of the table during dinner, or learning to read cursive—become acts of resistance against a broader cultural shift toward treating humans as inefficient machines in need of optimization. As Christine observes, we're creating a world where the people designing our technological future live with "human nannies and human tutors and human massage therapists" while prescribing AI substitutes for everyone else. What emerges is both a warning and a manifesto: that preserving human experience requires actively choosing friction, inefficiency, and the irreducible messiness of being embodied creatures in a physical world. Christine's work serves as an essential field guide for navigating the tension between technological capability and human flourishing—showing us how to embrace useful innovations while defending the experiences that make us most fully human. About Christine Rosen: Christine Rosen is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where she focuses on the intersection of technology, culture, and society. Previously the managing editor of The New Republic and founding editor of The Hedgehog Review, her writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and numerous other publications. "The Extinction of Experience" represents over two decades of research into how digital technologies are reshaping human behavior and social relationships. MORE Podcast Title Artificiality: Being with AI
Podcast Description Artificiality was founded in 2019 to help people make sense of artificial intelligence. We are artificial philosophers and meta-researchers. We believe that understanding AI requires synthesizing research across disciplines: behavioral economics, cognitive science, complexity science, computer science, decision science, design, neuroscience, philosophy, and psychology. We publish essays, podcasts, and research on AI including a Pro membership, providing advanced research to leaders with actionable intelligence and insights for applying AI. Learn more at www.artificiality.world.MORE Hosts Helen Edwards, Dave Edwards
Guest Christine Rosen
Producer/Network Helen and Dave Edwards
Email ****@artificiality.world
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 50 min Format Long form Get Email Contact

5. The Elephant in the Chatroom: Preserving Privacy and Social Connection with..

Follow Play Apr 21, 2025 0:01
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode As we navigate the complex landscape of technology and its impact on society, considering how our digital interactions shape our identities and communities is crucial. The shift towards virtual third spaces — like social media and online platforms — has transformed how we connect and share personal data. This evolution raises important questions about privacy, community building and the future of human interaction. Christine Rosen, Fellow of The American Enterprise Institute, explores these themes in her work. With a background in American history, society, and culture, Christine offers unique insights into how technology influences human behavior. Key Takeaways: (07:37) Technology makes things easier but not always better. (10:08) Rapid technological adoption challenges societal adaptation. (13:41) We've traded deep, messy human experiences for convenience — and barely noticed. (16:44) Traditional skills are being lost due to technological advancements. (20:34) Concerns about technology replacing human connections. (28:45) Technology influences identity formation in young people. (40:07) Reviving face-to-face interactions is crucial for well-being. (53.48) The need for new community spaces in a digital world. (56:07) When no one can explain how a system works, people turn to stories that pretend to. Resources Mentioned: Christine Rosen https://www.linkedin.com/company/american-enterprise-institute/ The American Enterprise Institute | LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/american-enterprise-institute/ American Enterprise Institute | Website http://www.aei.org The Extinction of Experience by Christine Rosen https://www.amazon.com/Extinction-Experience-Being-Human-Disembodied/dp/0393241718 The New Atlantis https://www.thenewatlantis.com/ Thank you for listening to “The Privacy Insider” podcast. Be sure to leave us a review and subscribe so you don’t miss an episode.  For more information, visit osano.com #DataPrivacy #InformationSecurity #GDPRCompliance #CISO MORE Podcast Title The Privacy Insider: Conversations on Data Privacy & AI, Compliance & GDPR
Podcast Description Welcome to The Privacy Insider Podcast, where we update you with the latest trends and best practices in the fast-evolving landscape of data privacy. Customer expectations, regulatory requirements, and industry standards continue to move the needle toward a demand for greater privacy in the digital world. We connect with privacy insiders who share insights on strategies that business leaders and privacy teams should take to make their businesses privacy-first organizations.MORE Host Arlo Gilbert
Guest Christine Rosen
Producer/Network Arlo Gilbert
Email ****@osano.com
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 42 min Format Long form Get Email Contact

6. Ep. 84: Reclaiming Experience: Christine Rosen on Being Human in a..

Follow Play Mar 04, 2025 1:01:06
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode Does the richness of your world expand or shrink in direct proportion to how much of your life is digitally mediated? My guest argues that by defaulting to digital mediation—where technology filters and facilitates our interactions—we are trading away the richness of real, embodied experience. And in doing so, we risk losing—without even noticing—the very moments that make us happy and resilient. Are we shrinking our capacity for a full, messy, exhilarating experience of being human? Christine Rosen is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where she explores American history, society, culture, and the impact of technology on human behavior. She is a columnist for Commentary magazine, a fellow at the University of Virginia’s Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture, and a senior editor at The New Atlantis. Previously a distinguished visiting scholar at the Library of Congress, Christine has authored several books, including The Extinction of Experience, Esquire’s Best Book of 2024, which serves as the foundation for our discussion. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and many other major outlets. She holds a PhD in history from Emory University, a third-degree black belt in Aikido, and teaches martial arts where she lives in Washington, D.C. On the show, we discuss Christine’s book The Extinction of Experience and a variety of topics, including: Our shared interest in Aikido and martial arts The thesis of her book How technology mediates experiences Impacts on basic social interactions The concept of “ambiguous loss” Serendipity and chance encounters How human virtue is created Public spaces and the decline of social awareness Digital voyeurism The physical resonance of IRL events Self-isolation and the “loneliness epidemic” Enjoy!  For show notes and more, visit www.larryweeks.com  MORE Podcast Title Bounce! Conversations with Larry Weeks
Podcast Description Interviews w/ authors, entrepreneurs, athletes and others on resilience, getting on or getting over life's set ups and setbacks. If research exists on how people bounce back, he talks about it. If there are physical practices, proven psychologies or philosophies that can help people build personal foundations before the storms come, he digs into it.MORE Host Larry Weeks
Guest Christine Rosen
Producer/Network Larry Weeks
Email ****@larryweeks.com
Apple Rating 5.0/5Twitter 9K Avg Length 64 min Format Long form Get Email Contact